Summary: The Kanheri Cave Inscriptions reveal the intricate artistry and religious significance of the Elura Brahmanical caves, with sculptures depicting various deities like Surya in Lankesvara and Brahman, Siva, and Vishnu. The detailed carvings, including Padmapani and Avalokitesvara, showcase the fusion of different schools of art prevalent in India during that period. The southern group of caves at Elura features Buddha images, Bodhisattva attendants, and Naga guardians, showcasing the prevalence of Buddhist iconography. The Visvakarma Chaitya Cave exemplifies the grandeur of Buddha sculptures and intricate architecture, with detailed friezes featuring Bodhisattvas and gandharvas. Additionally, the portrayal of other deities like Avalokitesvara and Manjusri further exemplifies the religious diversity represented in the caves. These meticulous carvings and sculptures in Western India provide insight into the rich religious and artistic heritage of the region during that era.